Top Cabins near Netarts, OR
Camping cabins near Netarts are the charming alternative to a tent or a yurt. Find the best cabin camping near Netarts. You're sure to find the perfect cabin for your Oregon cabin camping excursion.
Camping cabins near Netarts are the charming alternative to a tent or a yurt. Find the best cabin camping near Netarts. You're sure to find the perfect cabin for your Oregon cabin camping excursion.
Cape Lookout state park camping can be reached by traveling an hour and a half west of Portland through the scenic Wilson River pass. Along the way stop and enjoy waterfalls, scenic views and some great fishing. A popular campground and day-use area, Cape Lookout Campground is located on a sand spit between Netarts Bay and the ocean, giving you a terrific view of the ocean with convenient access to the beach.
38 full-hookup sites
170 tent sites with water nearby
One electrical site with water
13 yurts (6 pet-friendly)
Six deluxe cabins (3 pet-friendly)
Two group tent camping areas CLOSED
Hiker/biker camp
Interpretive center CLOSED
Flush toilets and hot showers (campers only)
Firewood for sale (C Loop)
RV dump station CLOSED
Universal Access: Two campsites and one cabin are accessible to campers with disabilities. Two yurts have ADA compliant ramps and features.
$35 - $45 / night
BARVIEW JETTY COUNTY CAMPGROUND OFFERS YEAR-ROUND RV AND TENT CAMPING
Summer Camping Rates: May - September
Winter Camping Rates: October - April
$38 - $56 / night
If you're looking for Pacific City camping, consider this campground & RV destination. A scenic Thousand Trails RV campground in Oregon, Pacific City Oregon Camping is located on the Central Oregon Coastline amid thousands of towering spruce trees and spectacular ocean views. Enjoy nature trails, beachcombing, ocean, lake and river fishing, clamming, crabbing, tide pools, surfing, sand dunes and whale watching right from our RV campground. At night in the cool Oregon air, you can relax around a campfire roasting hot dogs or S'mores. The slower pace of the coast will enable you to appreciate the wildlife and scenery native to Pacific City and the RV camping preserve. At Pacific City RV Camping, our nature trail connects our RV campground in Oregon to the beach for convenient access. Escape the heat from the valley with our mild summer climate and coastal breeze. Pick wild huckleberries and blackberries in the fall. Enjoy whale watching in the wintertime while sitting next to a cracklin' fire. Games and outdoor sports equipment are available at Pacific City, and our RV camping park offers planned recreational activities and scheduled entertainers to enhance your camping experience at our RV campground in coastal Oregon.
A full-service, full-hookup facility that can accommodate campers from pop-up trailers to RVs, the Cannon Beach RV Resort had you in mind when designing our expansive services and facilities. Our grounds are lush, park-like and quiet; providing privacy for our guests while offering all the services and amenities we think you want and deserve. Our Lodge functions as a clubhouse where guests mingle and swap tall travel tales over a great cup of coffee or a game of pool. Our Country Store and game room are also housed in The Lodge, as well as a banquet and meeting room for clubs and groups in need of a gathering spot. With 99 Full Hook-Up sites, indoor pool and hot tub, on site laundry, store, gas and diesel, and just blocks from the beach and the charming town of Cannon Beach; we are your perfect escape to the coast!
Family owned and operated for over 47 years. Located directly across from Cape Kiwanda State Park and Recreation Area. Full service RV hookups, Furnished modern cottages, rustic camping cabins, and tenting. Indoor heated pool, spa and exercise room, complimentary WIFI, clubhouse, and coin operated laundry.
$22 - $169 / night
Harborview Inn and RV Park has 30 spaces located at the Marina and Boat launch at historic Garibaldi Harbor, gateway to the Pacific. We offer picturesque views of Tillamook Bay and the marina. We are only 300 feet from the boat launch. Walk to the harbor, restaurants, museums, antique shops, and even ride the historic steam train. Across the street at the Garibaldi Marina, you can rent crab rings, boats and fishing gear. Ice and trailer/boat parking available, pet friendly.
Love this campground been. I’ve been going there about once a year for about 35 years. Trees have sure grown over those years. Close to town for an easy walk. Well maintained and friendly office staff and grounds people. Some sights are a little tight but most easily handle the larger rigs. They are very pet friendly. Good times …
I believed I had my lighting situation under control, not bright and off at an appropriate time, but when I woke up the next morning, my neighbor said I had offended the stars with my toxic and harsh LEDs. Can’t win em all 🤷♂️
Stayed 3 nights and the host allowed us to park 2 cars on a tent site. Facilities are clean and showers are hot and free
Narrow sites. Old bathroom features. Cat poop everywhere. Even in the middle of the roads and around the fish cleaning station. Saw cats pooping under rvs. The rabbits are long gone, replaced by loose cats. Mostly long term folks. People at end of row E argue loudly at night. No wifi code given if you arrive after hours nor code to the bathrooms. Nice dog yard which is the best feature.
We have visited this campground twice over the years, the most recent as part of roadtrip back from Yosemite. The quality of the experience really has to do with what loop you camp in. If you look at the website for the park there is a notice that they are getting ready to do construction and it appears many of the issues will be fixed.
Right now, I'd strongly recommend camping in the upper part of the "A", "B" or "C" loops. The lower parts of "A" and "B" are pretty exposed with just dune grass/bushes for protection. The bathrooms in those loops are also in the best shape. The "D" loop needs a lot of work. The bathroom is very mildewed and just bearable.
I was amazed by how beautiful the site was that I had to stay an extra night. The staff at the reservation office was super kind and accommodating to my request, helped me find a site that was available for the full length of my stay, and gave me some options to look at before deciding on a site. I chose a site in the V section and was left speechless; it was stunning! I'm not much of a camper, but this had to have been one of the most beautiful sites I've stayed at in my life. 50m walk to the beach, lots of trees for privacy, and a big lot for the campsite. Showers were $0.25/min, and were a min of $0.50 to start, they were relatively clean and private.
I also surfed at Barview Jetty Beach, where there were some great waves for beginners! Although I'm not sure if you're allowed to surf there since I was the only I saw surfing, but I didn't see any signs saying you couldn't.
Has a lot of cool things and is very convenient to go to. Very understanding staff.
Short drive to the beach. Great wifi. Clean and well kept. Friendly staff. Had fun in the pool even though it was a bit small. Cannon Beach is a very nice area to stay in.
A very nice campground, close to Portland. Well maintained, bathrooms were the cleanest I’ve seen at a campground.
Camped on the night of July 3rd. Campsite 58, one of the furthest away from the dunes but you couldn’t escape the noise - ATV riders/generators did not adhere to quiet hours (10pm-7am), the engines quieted down around 1am but then started back up around 5:30am. Great if you like the dune buggy lifestyle but not if you are looking for a serene/private excursion. The hiker/biker camps offer more visual privacy but you can still hear the off road vehicles on the dunes.
Visiting family up and down the Oregon coast and Cresent city we have stayed in couple of these RV parks, @house of hazards
Very nice campground. Large, clean sites. Lots of hiking and mountain biking trails within the park and a regional rail to trail runs through it.
I really appreciated other Dyrt reviews that said the shadier, more private sites are numbered below 40. We were in 38.
The walk in sites in Dairy Loop surround a meadow, so less private. The other walk in sites on the other side of the visitor center are very sweet. Just little sites carved out of the woods. They are a longer walk from the car and have a pit toilet instead of flush. But very sweet.
They lie to your face. Catherine Thagard is downright racist. She is claims policies that are not written. They threaten you, and are horifically aggressive. They bend their "rules" and policies dependent on "who" you are. Most importantly, they treat their employees horribly. Only stay here if you want to fund a racist, masaginistic company that willingly abuses their staff.
this was so awesome.. we used the walk-in camp sites that had been closed till the moment we asked after closing due to a tree falling in one of the bathrooms.. so me and my friend were the only ones out there.. but the walk in and out is nothing but a hill. but that was a small price for the beautiful seclusion. I doubt it will ever be the same when I go back..
My cousins and I stayed for several days. One cousin stayed at a tent site next to the beach. We used a full pull through site. 15, 30 and 50 amp. Water. Dump. Onsite showers needed quarters. Many on site hosts, constantly making the rounds. Has a pretty nice playground that is fenced in.
Had a great time friendly people Nice place clean really nice lodge has all sorts of activities
Pacific City is a gem. You can walk to the beach, dunes, waves, campfire on the beach, brewery, super extensive market, gear rentals, indoor pool, coffee shop, restaurants - they’re all right here. Want to head into the cute town - borrow a cruiser bike from the gear shop. Want to sand surf the dune - borrow a sand board. Did I mention the delicious pizza place and pelican brewery. It’s just awesome. We’ve stayed at Harts Camp, Cape Kiwanda RV and the hotel. Each have a different vibe so it depends on what you’re going for. But you can’t go wrong.
This is our third year coming to Cape Kiwanda RV and it keeps getting better. Pool is open, new ownership, awesome gear borrowing system for bikes & Sand boards, delicious pizza, great playground, clean bathrooms and laundry, adorable bunnies… the list goes on. Anything you need is a very very short walk away and the best part… the OCEAN - waking up to the sound of the surf is incredible.
We moved from Washington and started our journey in trailers at the KOA. It was a great experience. We stayed from December to May.
Remember, every obstacle overcome in Slope 3 is a victory lap towards the ultimate high score.
Showed up in the dark & rain, no reservations in February. Lots of room at each site, very clean, nice bathrooms, quiet. Easy onsite reservation/payment.
Check in process easy and friendly! Bathrooms and showers clean and warm!
This KOA has potential but doesn't achieve it due to a lack of maintenance and site keeping rule enforcement.
Most of the RVs camped here look like they are incapable of moving, let alone being safe driven on highways. Many sites are filled with junk and/or trash. One site was filled with trash. Not trash in bags but empty food cans, soda can, apple cores... they simply opened the trailer door and threw trash outside. They had a large dog that they didn't pick up after and in addition to the trash, the site was littered with big piles of dog poop.
Don't come here expecting a nice campground, I haven't been RVing long but this one is the most depressing and disgusting campground that I have seen.
We really enjoyed this state park. We were tent camping in November, so we knew what we were getting into. We reserved a full hookup site and packed heated blankets (site had electricity) and plenty of blankets. Overall the park is very clean, well maintained, and very quiet. Lots of hiking to be had. Would recommend bringing bikes along if you have the chance. We’re definitely planning on coming back during the summers months. The biggest bonus is that it’s really close to the metro area. It was a 30 minute drive for us.
We followed our RV GPS right to the campground(CG). Up front, last January, we won 6 free nights at a Thousand Trails resort at an RV Life event at the Tampa RV Show. As we were wintering on the Oregon coast, we decided to try out the Seaside Resort based on the reviews. Our expectations were not met. We needed to come in a day early, making our total stay here 7 days, so our nighty rate was based on the charge for the extra night. We received an email giving us the gate code and telling us to proceed into the park, choose a site, get set up, and then go check in. We went to the north side where the 50 AMP hookups are located, and used the provided gate code to enter. It was raining the day we arrived, and we noticed a lot of the sites had standing water. We saw that site 158 was not flooded out, so we chose this FHU site. As we were setting up, one of the CG workers came by politely asking us where our truck tag was. We told him we had followed the email instructions to choose a site and get set up, then we would go over to the south side ranger station and check-in. He then asked us how we got through the gate, and we told him the gate code was in the email. He seemed surprised. After we set up, we went over to the check-in booth/ranger station and received our welcome and information package; they were not aware of the new email procedures. The water pressure was around 60 psi, so we used a reducer. The gravel site was not level, and we had to use blocks. The sites were very close together. We got 3 bars on Verizon and had a clear shot north for Starlink. We do not like to be negative, but the north side looked like a refugee camp. We are mainly talking about the center area, not the cul-de-sacs where the cabins and surrounding loops were located. Referring to the refugee comment, some of the rigs were very old/poor shape, and/or the long-term members didn't take care of their rigs or their campsite. While we were there, an old Cougar trailer came in with a screwdriver holding the entry door closed and a red condemned sticker on the other side. On the positive side, the indoor pool is nice, and there’s a good-sized dog area on the north side. There’s a gate at the entrance, and the water makes a natural fence around the area where you can let the dogs off-leash. The south side also has a smaller but nice fenced dog area. There’s a clean laundry room located on the south side that has 6 machines each and uses a kiosk to pay. The cost per wash and dry was$2 each. The workers and residents were very nice. Their shower facilities were updated and clean. This is a beautiful property, and Seaside could be a top-rated CG with north-side site upgrades, TLC, and tough love to move permanent residents on or make them clean up their sites.
As we had been here before, it was an easy drive in on US-26 to the campground (CG). What we didn’t do was read our 2019 review on whether we needed to stop at the park building that sits down the hill from the main road. The way it looks from the road, there isn't any RV parking, but as we rolled past the exit, we saw there actually was RV parking. The next road happened to be our loop, Daisy Creek, so we went ahead and backed into our site, 52, with FHUs. The pad starts with asphalt and then goes to gravel, where you actually park the rig. After setting up, we walked down to the park building, and the rangers had just opened their check-in windows. Since we were pre-registered, we could have printed out our confirmation email and placed that on the dashboard. However, they gave us a rearview mirror tag so we wouldn't have to print off our confirmation. The water and sewer hookups were in the middle of the site, with electric being at the back of the pad. The water pressure was not very good at around 35 psi. We had a clear shot to the north sky for Starlink, but it's doubtful we’d get a southern sky shot from this site due to the mature trees. We got 3 bars LTE on Verizon. There is a good variety of sites for RVs, large and small. There are also tent sites to include a walk-in tent area near the main building where you register. Since we were here last time, they now have an off-leash fenced dog area. What makes this CG so special is the multitude of hiking, biking, and horse trails. They even have a disc golf course within the park. The CG is close to Portland, but you'd never know you were that close to a major city.
We stopped here on our way south from Washington. Had a nice stay. Campsite was so clean, even the gravel was raked. Plenty of room at each campsite. Bathrooms were old but very clean and well kept. Showers were also very clean. Camp hosts were very nice and helpful. Some nice hiking close by. I would definitely stay again.
Camping near Netarts, Oregon, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities. Whether you're looking for a cozy spot to pitch a tent or a place to park your RV, there are plenty of options to explore.
Camping near Netarts, Oregon, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Netarts, OR?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Netarts, OR is Cape Lookout State Park Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 105 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Netarts, OR?
TheDyrt.com has all 39 cabin camping locations near Netarts, OR, with real photos and reviews from campers.